Dublin hosts major summit on European cyber security resilience
The National Cyber Security Centre convened international experts at a high-profile summit to address critical digital threats. This gathering focused on fortifying Europe’s collective infrastructure while promoting innovation during Ireland’s current term as EU Presidency holder.
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Gov.ie / MerrionStreet
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⏱️ 2 min read
The National Cyber Security Centre (NCSC) recently hosted the Cyber Security Conference of Ireland’s EU Presidency at the Convention Centre Dublin. The event brought together a diverse group of senior representatives from government, EU institutions, industry, and academia to deliberate on the challenges and opportunities currently shaping Europe’s digital landscape. Minister of State Catherine Ardagh officially opened the proceedings, which served as the primary highlight of the broader Cyber Week programme.
The discussions were anchored in Ireland’s three core Presidency themes: Competitiveness, Values, and Security. Throughout the sessions, delegates examined a wide array of pressing topics, including the implications of artificial intelligence, the complexities of cyber diplomacy, and the necessity of digital sovereignty. Minister Ardagh emphasised the importance of advancing the Cybersecurity Act, particularly regarding the security of ICT supply chains, to bolster Europe’s collective economic and security resilience.
Richard Browne, Director General of the NCSC, highlighted that fostering cooperation across borders is essential for a secure digital future. Alongside the main conference, a Cyber Expo showcased research and innovation, providing a forum for delegates to engage with emerging technologies. Further details regarding the outcomes of these sessions and ongoing initiatives are available on the official website of the National Cyber Security Centre.
The discussions were anchored in Ireland’s three core Presidency themes: Competitiveness, Values, and Security. Throughout the sessions, delegates examined a wide array of pressing topics, including the implications of artificial intelligence, the complexities of cyber diplomacy, and the necessity of digital sovereignty. Minister Ardagh emphasised the importance of advancing the Cybersecurity Act, particularly regarding the security of ICT supply chains, to bolster Europe’s collective economic and security resilience.
Richard Browne, Director General of the NCSC, highlighted that fostering cooperation across borders is essential for a secure digital future. Alongside the main conference, a Cyber Expo showcased research and innovation, providing a forum for delegates to engage with emerging technologies. Further details regarding the outcomes of these sessions and ongoing initiatives are available on the official website of the National Cyber Security Centre.
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